davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

Earned iuns--Nemphig, 2. Home
luu-A Andrews. First base on being
hi, by pitcher--Clinton, Orotty. Struck
out-Hayes, Doyle 2, Sneed, Force.
Passed balls-By Hayes, l by Orotty,
!. Double plays-Doyle, Phelan and
Andrews. Scorer-Oheatham. UNI
pire--Atkinson. Time Of game Il
hour and 40 minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

Subscribe for the appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

NTANTED-Men, women, boys and girls
w to earn $40 per month at their own
homes. A nice, light, easy and profitable
business. Costly outfit Of sAmpl s, a pack
age Of goods and full Instructions sent for
l0c. Address II. G. R0WELL d CO., Rut-
land VT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

A N ACTIVE MAN-(one out of employ
IA ment) to begin on moderate salary and
work himself up, representing in his own
locality an old established house. References
sxchanged. AMERICAN MANUFACTURE
mo HOIISE. 16 BerolaY street, ". "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

CALESaEH--Mske IS per day and carry
y samples 10 vest POCKET Blair's foun-
tain Pen only ia practical with steel pens, Csc.
Gold fountain pens sl.75, 81 and 50 style
graphic pens 81, sl.25 and 81.
POPULAR FOUNTAIN PEN CO.,
81 broadway, Now York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
"MoAleer out Tor not touching third.

SCORE by INNINGS.
Nsshville.......0 0 600 0 o. 0
Memphis. ........0 0Q2 0002 g. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

CALESMAN-Ca add Al. line. small
y samples. One agent earned $500, others
up to $500 in 1856.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
TAKEN UP.
PERSONAL.
STRAYED.

CETTER-Black and white, short tail I;
- chaiAed TO dray pin. Return to J. W.
ALLEY, 1eup. Sand Co., and be rewarded.
uORSk-Dsrk bay, Is or 15& hands high,
Ii with a collar en-. Return to No. 10
Market street and be rewarded:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
DOOMS-Five, in private residence on
Nv Lipden st. Address M. D.. Appeal.

A GENTs-Lady and gentleman agents
trio Embossed en- Is "E HR1pi1 Richest and
most stylish waterproof outside garment
ever made. Beautiful as satin and more
durable. Large profits. Address,, with
w. Randolph street, Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
FOR SALE.

T AND-We have 10 acres OF beautiful
II ground on Unioo avenue, two and one
fourth miles from Court qusre; subdivided,
streets laid of fifty feet wide, alleys twenty
feet; buyer does not have to pay for streets
tho cheapest piece OF property offered in the
market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

D0OM-One large front room, either fur
~ nished or unturnished.
No. Al Madison street, up ttairs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

CITUATI0y-As manager plantation by
= single mar with ten years experience;
references furnished; WAGES moderate. Ad-
dress B. t. oenatobia, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

PO0MS-Three very desirable rooms en-
h suit. Apply at
w0MEN'5 EXCHANGE, 9O6 Second st.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED RooMs-At
u No III Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

INSTALLMENT MEN-And agents gener-
L ally will find Just what they need by ad-
dressing INSTAl LMENT DEALERS SUP
.pLY CO. Erin. Pa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07
Silent People as 5Eis5edeed by the
Noisy


Whom @ number o. go5d-hum0re6
people aye setting ont. BRIGHT auo eagl7
lu lae morning. ,n sowa - sT 30
epealt9a nt - aatea aa8
lYe.F aaa eNuaH Ire IGeE are. Eo Size
tt- .a9r iaes tl 10 ateuaa. laue 10
t.a.f r.seE aaa easlHa aula.
M l4s r1lgea gees oH oae aItc.
aaalaa en saIt laeo onnara-
t.F q4at aaa EH nos than
they aafe casea g. ani3v tas & urs5ou
anl eacu olaar bu. ne HtsE ctIc-yes.
ceuce ct tle uncoreed animal spirits Of
inc morning aas So Itself
I'D inic fashion, IS He et on
ia Iiie past the period 81 obsUeHerous
FV2-a, SIZE lu iiaa % talk less aal
less, specially on iaa topics HHea we
have most 80 heart. The ysuagar uaa.
pie notice lais and think 8 IS b cause
wt re growing iuEsU sgs4 on these
h tiers They deplore us. among tbcm.
se.t as being ''lost !ea ers, or lost
followers, d this and lae other fine
cause Eut 'aev dc not understand.
Inc thcug- j. .gper aad stronger i'm
us no#. perhaps, Ban ts#eu gas yisi-
Bile al the suriuea and naae more noise.
We arc beginning 81 raa ae useless.
ness OF perpetuai.E laIa.ur, hat IS AZ.
Ii there IS :; thtue q be d. we prefer
to wait AND say il oaV vixen and
where it viii aic something or some
5odr
Moreover If the Youngsters win OBJ
serve rs q ii;lla. taar nsav see that we
say number OF tb.a4s-and pretty
fnrpfhit- fnr [tt- e-s4sf.t+. f5,l-f-,ry tl,..,-,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07
The Chiidren's Hour.

Shortly after General Grants death
bright little boy in Bangor, Maine, held
the following conversation with his
grandmother:
"Granma, did General Grant go to
heaven?"
Why, yes, dear. said grandma.
But, grandma, how could he when
they put him in the ground?''
They only put the tired. sick part of
him in the ground, dear. His soul wen.
up TO heaven.
"Yes'm,' doubtfully; and then, after
serious thought. Grandma, do you
s'pose he'll make echoie angelo"
The same little fellow IS not very
brave in the dark. One night his
mother was putting him to bed, and it
grew dark enough for lamp, but our
small friend made decided objections TO
being left alone while the lamp was
found. In vain his mother protested,
but you won't be alone darling; God
will be here There was short silence.
and then. struck with bright idea. the
small boy exclaimed. II say, mother.
just send God after the lamp. and you
stay here with me"
This story suggests another of the
same small maiden. One Sunday morn
ing her mother essayed 10 wash her be-
fore putting on her injecting dress"
Now Miss Floy strongly objected to be-
ing treated in this fashion. and. more
over, she had had bath the night be-
fore. Her soul filled with righteous in
dignation. She cried, ''Oh, mamma, |
don't need 10 be washed, but maybe |
want rinsing little"
In certain city in Connecticut there
lived very small boy with liberal
share OF small original sins. 1t
CHANGED that one day he was PLAYING in
front of the house and overheard some
street gamins using slang expressions
profusely. He ran to his mother CRYING.
Mamma. Mamma, what's Il gone
sucker'P" Now mamma did not in the
least know, but as her son had been
disobeying her that morning, she took
advantage of the opportunity 10 point a
good moral. "A gone sucker. my son?
Why. 1t means naughty little boy who
doesn't mind his mother" That night.
as Johnny was saying his prayers. the
full measure of his sin seemed to occur
10 MIN with awful significance, and
stopping short in the usual petition, he
cried out in the abandonment of his
remorse, ''Oh, Lord. I'm a gone suckerr'
Sitting one Sunday in the Bible class.
during y pause in the conversation
there suddenly tloated down to me from
the infant class in the gallery the gold
en- text as 1t was being recited by an
exceedingly Qiminutiye scrap of hoy
Not for our ShinS alone but for the
shtns of the whole world. "-Harper's
Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07
Little Pills Farm.

When down Ia Perry county, the
other day, writes a Columbus CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Enquircr, |
crossed over a corner of Gen. Phil
Sheridan's farm near Bristol tunnel on
the Baltimore and Ohio road. For lust
what purpose he bought the one hum
dred and sixty odd acres, be the same
more or less, no one but himself knows,
unless it should be DIR. II. G. Greiner,
the ex-stateslnan, who is the generals
agricultural agent. Greiner goes down
from Somerset about once every three
months and raises the devil with the
general ; tenants. who occasionally get
short on rents. Ii there is anything
else raised on the farm the neighbors
are kept in profound ignorance of it.
i have an idea that Gen. Sheridan
bought the farm so as to insure himself
exercise when he retires from the
army, and it will be an excellent place
for the purpose. He can follow the
chipmunks, squirrels. rabbits, quail,
and ground-hogs the whole year round,
and insure himself against the rust of
inactivity, to say nothing of the exer-
else that will beanecessary for him to
tickle the taxes out of the land.
The price paid forgthe land is strict
~ private, but real-estate experts tell
me that it didn't cost less than $15 or
$40 an acre, and the generals old
friends are highly elated to think that
he has lived with so much frugality
that he has been able to save enough
to purchase fine farm alongside of
his uncle, Jimmy Clark. out of his
salary rs commander-in-chief of the
army of the United States.
There is story told down in Perry
county that Phil bought the farm for
the benefit of his brother, Col Michael
", who is a great bird-shot, and who
is able to bring down six farmers, or
their boys, for every bird The story
goes that when the bird season opens
next year all the occupants of the farm
are TO be temporarily evicted. and Mike
is to be let loose with his gun. The
eviction is to take place because Perry
county doesn't want to have its popu-
lation reduced, and preparations viii
be made to board the exiled tenantry
around until the season closes. More
over, in a few years the whole county
viii be stocked with quail and pleas
ants from Gen. Sheridan's farm. for
the more Mike hunts for them the more
rapidly they multiply 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07
3Eauataia nnilv.


a feT years $50 there died IN q
ue U.3esas ao.el bully. ILL was "a
a7.aaa ,ae aen 81 p.tT-iea. manhood,
aaa T.,s g every ee eel 81 i-aGuC bully
ie 0aaa aa SIS te tlrae 81 sai,
;aG could sa9s o9t uat-li0ZaH OIL
nary Dlen ID one round. he Wg-I.d
lcat i9r Size Fun Of il. and he who woaiQ
dare. cross his path was indeed a recS-
less man in the old DAYS al Stale
militia and muster ho was promi-
Eeut man lu his neigA5orAooI and col.
onel 0t militia regiment on muster
days when the drill was over, he would
proceeJ to clean mp the regiment.
When be shed his coat, twisted his
huge fist around q few times, and
yelled al the top OF his voice. "Hide
OUT little 'uns, Im q comm there
would be a general stampede. This
was how he came 10 be called Odd
Hi!e 0at' in after years.
When the late war came on he Joined
one OF the confederate regiments, and
made . brave fearless soldier During
slight skirmish his company had with
the taderals down in Georgia, he took
his Gun by The muzzle. and with his
old-fjua ,vateb-gvord ..Iy,do our Uttie
'ngs pm ! c5ninc'l', rnsbed into It'd
midst of The fsdr5,ai soldiers nn,tino
Thorn ia ffigbt MOI bowoyer wftbo6i
receiving e ser!og9 wound in The head
which mi him inro the bosnf,al FIR
months and nermanontJv inirrad his
mind.
When he returned 10 his native conn.
~ he was not the fearless bully of old.
bnt mucb-brokeD stoon-sboulderad
.,,,rl ,.~,,,,- I'D ,,o1 10 v,orl1 et.oli
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

Prof. Palmer, of Adelbert college,
Cleveland, Ohio. has gone to Europe
to have packed and shipped to this
country the library of Prof. Scherrer, of
Berlin university. This collection of
books, comprising about twelve thous-
and volumes. is regarded as among the
most valuable in the late professor S
line of study-that of German language
and literature. During his studies in
the old country Prof Palmer was for a
time a student of Prof. Scherrer, and
thereby became aware of the valuable
character of the library. Soon after
the death of the professor during the
past year Prof. Palmer wrote to the
family 'inquiring whether the library
was to be disposed of, and by subse-
quent correspondence he finally sue
ceeded in securing it for Adelbert. The
price paid for the collection has been
subscribed by Cleveland citizens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

Olive Harper writes of the ex-Empress
Eugene, whom she saw Just before
her departure from England: Her
beauty has much faded. but il had
taken on womanly softness born of
suffering, and TO me. at least, it would
have been far more attractive than any
youthful charm she had then lost
Her hair was still abundant. her eyes
and lips still lovely, and that nameiess
grace and incompatible attraction was
still hers. The beauty of intelligence
like hers never fsdos. The same cor
respondent says that Queen Victoria's
pictures "fiatter her grossly, but am
sure don't want to raise q war between
TWO countries by giving fair and
square description OF her personal ap-
oearance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07
sac Eyaa Coat.

Tho f,.r, ~ ,.------ 49,, ...t..,.,, u.-..
dan, C,I..r,f..,,.s 49,.
~.
.,s..g.5o -, ..5 .f.....-...
en-,
III, ..e
E.. S.. ..4.# 4a...,
...
....-..l .......--. .....
.5-........ - b-r.. .s..I t.f,.,,--...,
r. r-..o ...,:.t E.. ,....,,
r., .,4..,- s.+.s $780, &C.,.
.s.. ........- g........,g o.t....
* .sJ it, f.[. ,.+...
fafr. .t.a,b1rs - 81. In, a,3 ioe--
~ h~...-ra IS. - s.'.et,.a. me-
f.... .,grv 49,, - ,.,...e.ss .r..I ,va-
o. one ca.,-7o, g-#.e +ga,estI ~r..-
rl..... lt.ft, aim 49, .st ...,i... M.
f,-so- Vac No. .-..f. s,,,,.,r..... - ,.s,
,..a.a mo f.ff.. fe.s ,g.-,, f.-..j ;o.g
t8. .,-.7'. ,.,s,.. ....f ...s.,,.e5 i,,-. ,.l,,,
vpr-at.g,p wiz, tf.t q9atfan,.t,
4f.ar 49,. ,,,-,,'.,,..=.s 1..,.-er- ~. mon
sra3 lo re+ ,,,l, sol. |eoJi.,.,e. and
aFt.,. ~, 1,,,,a,. - 1.ss,- s-.. .,,.....i
i7t., ~. ,,r,ss..f..s-f f,...9e, ,i,a ,,e.,.,.
I'LL. ~ ,s- .a k-....t.. ~
counsel of nar faara..l ..r;.aa Brj.ar
stared her o.lee e.,s fbss. cE, bg1
made sere,al ,eoe-aas IS tGar et'.ct FL
,ie rata4nal r4rrs b,,+ IN oYe nrsr.,f
al. ano,her ma baar5pa,s b..d Il IN adj
;.,rprd and ,,4s..erslI taan e,-i..r+
,rh.e1 made har = 5,.5,es1.I Sc even. esr,i,.-
.nr y ft,.I decision, $, .9.a ,,,.,t.o,
HAVING accented d esas - ra+oi,a,
ia The case. gha president / f9rraar narf-
ner procooded lo advise his fair client
his e~al intellect orasba1 The situation
at once. His ex3,rltaee and ngieE
gork,uv mind i1ulnet.fas4fr aa.z.I I5Dao
the remedy. ..Taa fhina far voD fo ,l9 y
said he lis this: Go r:eht into yonr
paDq's Office and no mafta, wEo i
there. teIl him Won want i oaat. II Won
only lell him once he.may not hear Won
So Won had better tell him several times
Yes. Won had better keen on tollin0 him
unul YOU are sure he understands You"
This ftde woman ononed ber bio
blue ewes in admiration n, hor lawvor'SS
ability and immediately proceeded to
net on his advice. Sine marched sober
" into her fathers Off e intent mon
her mission. So absorbed was she in
her purpose that She paid no attention
to the seven or eigDt prominent railroad
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

A Frenchman at Eustis, Me-, recent
" inherited SO, 900 by the death of
relative in France He had married
an Indian woman, and on hearing of
the fortune awaiting him in France left
his wife, and made the journey there
and back, a sister of his coming with
him. He brought his wife a present
of a gold watch and chain. and went
back to his home in The woods to live
as usual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

George Il. Frost, rich old fellow
living III Cairo, has worn the same hat
for twcnty-siX years. The other day,
while he was getting shaved, some one
stole his old tile and put a new one in
its place, and Mr.. Frost got out war
rants for four or five parties, paid a
private detective SO 70 work up the
case, and will do hi> best to make sew
eral hearts ache.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

The Crown Prince Of Germany, like
Won Moitise, is 4 very silent man. He
lives in quiet, domestic way, and is
said to be bitterly opposed to the sem
timents Of Prince Bismarck. and this is
q source Of considerable annoyance
to the Emperor After his first audi
ence with ,Ae Pope his only remark
was: The Pope is a Frenchman."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

by the reapportionment to be made
during the present session of the legis-
lature Grant county viii lose one as
semblyman. The county will be di-
vided into two assembly districts, in
stead of three as at present. We are
entitled to two-and-a-haif on our popu-
lation of 1927, as every $4,000 is en-
titled TO representative.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

The proposed Women Suffrage consti-
tutional amendment resolution has been
rejected by the Senate. by vote of 16
to 81. Senators Sawyer and Spoone r.
of this State, voted against the amend
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

MIR. Bartholf. of Rock county. has in
troduced bill increasing the amount of
the appropriation for Farmers Insti-
tutes from $4,000 to $4,000. The bill
may pass as the Institutes seem to be
popular in many parts of the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07
Runaii,rA Store BIN

mea aan. ~i are, and wa he
thinks particularly pliea
business Faara sound 81
suggestions which apps 3it4 equal
force b other branches ol trade.
'Taers ale many heads q so5l.e-
who seem r. have in idea tas grocery
bills are about the lass Obligation . &c
paid They s7ilI keep running ae-
count lor months and appear q be
under the erroneous impression that
the storekeeper IS greatly indebted 10
them for their patronage, when ts~ real
facts 81 tue case may be that be is out
Of pocket for having dealt With them.
Running accounts may ba very con-
yenient 10 the purchaser but theg in-
crease with remarkable rapdity, and
in majority OF eases they cause dissat-
istaction and not infrequeu1Y disputes
as to their correctness 4 customer
cannot be made TO understand that
running account of several months may
amount 10 hundreds Of dollars Upon
at last calling for au itemized bill and
looking it over he is not infraquentlY
positive that be is being askedto pay for
goods he never ordered or received I'll
makes in the end an unpleasant scene
both for the customer and grocer, and
results often in breach that is never
healed between them.
Accounts should be settled at the end
Of each and every month In many
manufacturing centers ami in villages
where men work by the month and are
compelled. by necessity, to largely live
from hand to mouth, running account
are necessary, but they should be
promptly settled when pay day
comes Men who run accounts are apt
to live beyond their Il cans, and when
they get behind it is not infrequently
almost an impossibility for them to
catch up again. Such a situation makes
them reckless, irresponsible, and tends
to "dead beatism," one of the most
odious obstacles the retailer is COM
PEELED TO meet and overcome. Il is bet
ter 10 deal as near as possible on cash
basis, both for grocer and customer.
Running accounts not infrequently
develop into bad debts, and bad debts
absorb the profits The customer
who allows his account to run for
whole season does not buy as carefully
or endeavor to economic in his living
expenses as the one does who keeps
close watch of his account and does not
permit it to outgrow his weekly or
monthly income.
1t is very good idea for men to set
aside certain amount each week or
month for household expenses. Let the
wife disburse this amount, and be made
founder stand that under no circumstan-
ces, except in case of sickness or acct
edent, are expenditures to exceed this
amount. Women are careful buyers,
and if thus made responsible for the
family supplies, they will not live with
such prodigality as when permitted to
run an account at the grocer's or
butchers Laboring people are COM
PEELED to largely practice self-denial.
They can out down their living ex-
penses without enduring great amount
of privation, and it is far better for the
grocer to make his collections on the
first day of each and every month. and
sell reasonable amount of goods to
customers, than it is to sell more goods
with long running account, which it
requires a great amount of time and
patience to collect, or possibly may
never be collected at all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

The President has signed the Inter-
State Commerce bill, and il will go into
effect after 60 days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07

The annual encampment of the Wis
consin G. A. K. will be held at Milwau-
kee Feb, 18th and 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-07
1T rs THE TRUTH.

IL is HE TRUTH.
positively can't get a Room
and must leave my present sit
uation on Wednesday, Feb. 10.
But I want my patrons to
REMEMBER ME
For I propose during the next
SIX Days to make wholesale
slaughter in
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and Caps, Dress Goods of
all kinds, and at least 5000
Dry Goods Notions, &c.
Come, Come Everybody! to
the Largest Picnic on earth
and see the reduction in prices
at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-30
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Proposals for Paving.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, GA, }
OFFICE OF THE CITY SURVEYOR, ,
I,,t 1

July 2Jth, 1897
PROPOSALS will be received until WEDEES-
i DAY, August Gath, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ,
directed TO Mr.. +. +. ilebarer. Clerk Of Council
of the city of Savannah, Ga, for the paving of
that portion Of Congress street in said city lying
between the east property line of West Broad
street and the west property line of Drayton
street: also that portion Of Bull street in said
city lying between the south line Of Congress
street and the north line of state street being
total area OF about eight thousand square
yards
The proposals may be for granite, Rrawacke
asphalt blocks or for sheet asphalt, the speci-
fcatiUns Of which viii be the same as given by
the Engineer Department Of the District Of Co
lumbia In their report for 1886.
Any person desiring 10 bid upon the above
work, but use different specifications from those
enumerated above, may do 80 provided that a
copy of the specifications upon which they bid
is enclosed with their bid.
All bids for grawacte, granite or asphalt
blocks must be accompanied by u specimen of
the blocks intended 10 be used
Separate bids will also be received for the fur
nshing and laying OF about thirty-ive hundred
running feet OF curbstcne, Of either bliiG stone
or graute Of the following dimensions: four
inches broad, sixteen inches deep, and in lengths
Of not less than five feet The curblng % be
dressed on the top ten inches from the top on
the front face and four inches from the top on
the rear face; to DC perfectly straight and
square on tho ends.
The right 10 reject any or all bids Is reserved.
For further Information address
J. DEBRUYN KOPS, JR., c. L.,
Acting City Surveyor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-30
SOME GOOD CORNERS.

AT private sale I am Offering some very
good corner places, suitable for business or
for residences.
one on West Broad and Hull, near the
Offices of tho Georgia Central Railroad.
This is an excellent location for boarding.
house, and unsurpassed for retail business.
The house il roomy and the lot large,
G0xg0 with much of tho space unoccupied,
A splendid stand for business in the Inn
mediate vicinity of the s.. F. & w. Ry, Just
on the thoroughfaro leading into the ware-
house and offices. This consists of large
dwelling, with store attached, well built and
convenient. It's proximity to the Depot
ployes, or for persons desiring the patronage
OF employees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-30

Another corner on York and Montgom-
cry streets, consisting Of store and dwelling,
is in a location where property is seldom
offered, and never offered long. Purchasers
can always be found for property In this
vicinity, ON account Of its nearness Do the
Market, Bay street and the retail Streets
Considered as an investment, 1T will always
be in demand by tenants.
A West Broad and Jones street corner Is
the last on the list. This is among the best
of West Broad corners Particulars can bs
had at my Office.